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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-10-15

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-10-15 page 1

l i ;gl lip )a t VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS.OHIO.-MONDAY MORNEMG, OCTOBER 15,lSeo. .. . ...NUMBER 106; WWW;. INSURANCE;1 JOHN'H. WHEELER, AGKIfT rod HO.HK, COSTIMsMTAI., MABHATT A, tcuirr,an.l lavine bibe Im. Co.S f . "k : m egh ' rs end city n he r H.rt Jr4-MEWrVoBKa CONNECTICUT MUrCALLlFE OAce, tl High nwage's Block. ajrl'iSMIv ' COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ilarbem. " WM. nOOTT BARBER, Would entity hi. numerous friends and customers thst h hi."turned, will refl.r be funnd mtlbis o "toad nnder Bartllt Smith's Bank, Hi.b street. II TT-i.. . ...nr. ol hit ol.l cmWBtn. octm etana nnaer ui' - solicits e return ot hit old cmlonwn. "Clothing. jrTtidODMAJi bos, Dealere In Ready and Cntom-m.le Clothing, Cent's Fur DXB0o"7 Ue. Caps. Trunks, Vj. 1 Sooth High St., erner of Broad. ni)2, bO-dlyEAB - .. W. STIM.OS1. ABAne btbw..t. -,-, STIMUOS. - MeTchantTallora. No. 138 High Slree, V aSZZzzz vs.;;;;;;. rryz? mto; Insure good St.; d.. -ot disappoint In tin..; chi '5. fair price., end reo,ulr.proaipt.pay. pria.'aiiiprHiiciHy ' CJrocern. " P. A. KRLtS, BiMithoMt corour ol Town mnn r - - Tor. rrwiuce. : RankK. BAIlTtlT SMITH, . . i w..v....m n.in. and nrtcnrrecl U,, i.f. fc-o Hn..a.ng, Cnal, &c H. R. CH AMPION, North Hlnh .t-t, n.r "'n,,,3- 1'"' vl'tint 1 Ronth Third tr,t. n..rly o.po.lt t.m Fir. Knylnr ManuXactureN. CIaBVBLA1D BRC8H COMPAMY, ' W.nnftnrw.of.11 kind, of Jri:'' "r.y , Ohan.pl.ln trt, n-xl to Ind...tri.l 8. '' Ohio. Bn..hi on h.nd nwdotoordor. Jm' MflQrlKr.- mi WatcheH, Jewelry. 8purl, Thwmon.t, Agent. .!. for Hoi. m-bT..d Franklin flonntr Bl.l- Mty. No.lSoMlg : .twt.nndT.cnthofOorola!e Houm. . , , . aprM,'"-dlT Hardware. nFO. GERK . CO., Own Rut J M. Mof'rX.. U.T. MlTHOFF. M . B. PlAW H aw. Block. -Ira of th. Br... backed 8.w Whnta. ..Land Retail IV.I-r. In .n 4erTip in- "f";r'"' Cutlery. HonnehnlMlnr nd HowkeenlngOood., rarra-in and Me.haolr.1 Tle, Wood and WUly WJ. dnge Twine, P.lnt.. nil.JTarnl.11. nook HliKllnar. Book-Binder, and Bl.uk B..k M.nnfartnrer, High Street, between Broad and Gay HtreeU, Columbn., O. maTll'BO-dlT-B,A B. "Ory- Ooodn. " PKReOK, STOWK CO., VnoWl. and RHll P..W. In Foreign and Dometlf Ory Good.. No. 1 Owrnn Bloik. corner nf Tlilrd nd fown .treett. Colnmbm, O. aprtrm.ktB. llootN and ghoeft. MACIDKN CO., ucneaMirto W. h. Mercer, IloHler In t.dl,.', Men'., M Imm' , and Children'. Boot., Shoe., and (Salter., No. IS Town St.. Columbu.. apri8t.'60-dly-i . ' a. cTbbtiigb 9mtt aaa anoe maaa. ?-fc ,4 min-. . order. Bobber Boot, and Shoe, new-uded .nd repaired. ' ; Al.o, Rnbher Hole, pat on leather Biwt.and Shoe.. ... . a,i30Jlm-K A B. Ha. S7 N. Hlgh-t.. Clnmbn. O. , , W. WILLtiiTtRR RiTTK-, .S.t... . .. - , DENTIST. 00M8 IN AM BOB' HATTj. HIOH STREET. TEETH IV extracted In a wlrnllflc manner.and Set. fnr. dished that ara warrantert 10 pleaw novl99flfTO ReNtaurantH. " J. M. ZIGL.BR, Ice Craani Saloon. Neil'l New Bnilillng, corner Oay and i High .treet, Onliimhiii, Ohio, Al.o Dealer In Oon faction.. Choice Liquor., and a Tariety of F.ncy Notion, and To.. myl-dly 111 rnnin CDLTIVATOR. I llted and Puhllihed by Sullivan D. Barri., at Oolumbu. Ohio, for One Iollar per Tear ; anS iMiNcellitneouH. . . nKYE ANOBAR. gpcll attention given to dieaeof the Kye and K.r, ...rgical and medical. II. Z.O'U, M. D., Uccnli.t, No. 47, Eat State St., Doiilrabu., O. roaylg-din PHOTOGRAPHS. - M. Wilt, fonr dour, north ol tha American Hotel, over Kndiaiir. Hat Store, make. life-.iBd Photograph., colored in Oil and Paatell, aa well a. Dagnerreotype., Am tii-orvpe., and all kindrof 8un Paintingi. ' . ' mya','6U-dly t . .- " J. C. WOODS. Broad.treat,Oolnmba, 0., Agvut fur Chlckorlng Son,. Piano Pnrte., Maxiii A Hamlia'. Melndeuuia, and ealer in Sheet Muiic and mu.lcal merchandi... .ptrw.illT.BA.il. Attorney-. S. Ba HANNUM, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. Notary Publio ind CommiBsioner fif Deeds, Depositions, &C for various States. Devote, ipedal attention to making Collection., Conveyancing and taking I -j. .i I i..n. " OtBoo, No. 6 Johniain Building, High Street, Columbn., 0. Helen, by permii"iun, lo John I- Martin, ') , Hanker, Lancatr, Ol.io; Chaunrey H. Old., Kn , C dnmbna, 0; M ean. t'lpporlv, Hoover 4 Co.. City of New York ; Henry C. Noble, E,q., Oidumbu., 0 ; Me.r. Haine., Todd A Lyt-tle, Ciooiniiati, O. ep!4d . ... P. A. B. SIMItIS, Attorney at Law and Uotarv Pnldic. Olflce No. 1 Odeon Hall, oppo.lt. the h'tate Hotwa, Columbu., Ohio. m ar9-'t-dly JAMES 8. Al STIN, tttom ey at Law and Notary Public, Culumhiia. Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 In PoatolHce Building, on Stateatreet. Special attention given to fliretgaoolleclioiie, (declltdly WM. DEI!iri!iO!f At II. B. CARRINGTOX, . Attorney, and Counaellor. at Law, Colunibu., 0. Omce, I Nna. 1 and 3 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, end Iusurance. apr2'2'CUdly-EAB NEW ESTABLISHMENT Coriaor Kourtli auil l-'rlend Ma., 9t. V . STK1MIKN KKLI.KY 4 CO. KEEP ALWAYS 0 IIM A LARGE . and choice .upply of FAMII.V GROCER IKS at the oweat pr'cea. W aUoExchange Good, for Proiltire and deliver Free of Oharge. may7dly WM. BLYNN OFFERS A CHOIChl ASSORTMENT OP FINK w ATOM KS amoug them, Londim, Sa-iee and the Jiutly celebrated dieeriotia tt'otcAwhieh I am able to 11 at Manafartnrer'. price, whoieaaia and retail. RICH JKWKLKY. Pearl, Cameo and Pearl, Carbuncle, Ktrnaoar, Lava, Coral. Garnet, Ac, Ac., and nome very low prioe astta 1 DIAMOND WORK. STIRLING SILVER WORK. I take pride In my handsome .lock of all the .taple article., and many novel and peculiar ipeclma a. Suitable fur Wedding and other Glft. PLATBD WARE. All aorta of Honw keeping neeeml-tlea and lnxnrlee. Including many odd fancies for preaenta. Table and Pneket Cutlery, CbK-ki, Thermometer?, Pur-ea, Bruahea, Fana, Tea Bella and .0 forth. - I m make it an object to thorn wiihlng my kind ol ware., to ony ol ma. jna-eijai.ni NEW FAMILY G ROCERY -JOSEPH RODBNCELS,-NO. D 13 EAST FRIl!ND!'T.,OOLPMBUS,0. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Large Aeortment of Family Grooerlea and Provia tona, for Mle at low pricea, and DWirared ftoc af Ckarg. may7dly-XAB RICIIARIiSOVA inxsn jlmUni , DAMASKS. DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMERS or KIOHARIWON'S LINENS, and thoar daairoua uf obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, .hould are Jkftat tha article, th.j purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, J. N. RICHARDSOX. SON'S A OWDEN. aa a guarantee of tha aoundneea and durability of tha Good.. Tbia caution 1. rendered eaaentlally neoeeeary, aa large qnantitie. of inferior and defective Llnena are prepared, aaaaon after aen.nn, and aealed with tha name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Honsee, who regardleaa of the injnry thua inflicted alike on tha American con.nmer and tha asannfaotarera of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a bu.tneai so profitable, while purchaser, can be iaakavaLao,wlth r'vvt. of . worihlem rharncter. a J.-BULLOCKI A J. B. LOCK K, pt7-dl7 i,.,. Atfeuts, 3D Church Slreet, New Turk. RS. B.I.. Cl'SHIHG, M.D., Hll OPII ea otnca - . . ' T.wa Street. - 1 .' Office boar., 9 to 11 A. M .ad 1 to I P. M. Thoa. 4a airing gratultooa treatmaat aro reqaeatad to oall an Wad- n y irem 1 lo a r. m. uctt-aan MISCELLANEOUS.; LITUOtaKAIMIIXG . . AMD j-XOHAVIXa. Portrait., Laa-!arapeaAhow Card., M.pa, Drafla, Notea, Ceit I "rata, or Stock, Bond., letter and Bill Hsada, Build. Inge. Ac. HIIlDLETON, STR0HRIIH1K A CO., 11U Walnnt Street, (Odd Fellow'. Ball. ling.) aep-iMiira Clnelnaatl. 0. KOCKEV, BROTHER & l'WIOO, MAUvraTvaaa or - " i SUPEBIOR WOOD PDMf Sj- No. Hi Eaat Friend streotarOolnmbns, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly filled by Bending depth of well. RErBBKacg. E. Cadwtlder, Baker A Arnietroug, J. A II. Miller, Members of City Council. My7,lm dtim ' I. A. B. . DR. J. B. BEAUMANj . - DENTAL BURGEON. A LL THOSE FAVORING DR. B. WITH i. their conlldenca may rely on bavins satisfaction given In all oaaea. All work warranted. Terma casn. unice lonr aooni north of the Americau Hotel, over Uudieel'. Hat Store. jan 1'Uod-JylT HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOABE BARKER . . AND HAIR DRESSER, corner High and Town street", Ouluiubns, Ohio. Ta .tauds unsurpHssed iu coloring Halrand Whiskers. maya'WMiy-KAU H. Moore., Carrlag Manufacturer, ' Corner Third awl Rick $treti, ' RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and sol icits aoontiliuance of the same.. Per sons wishing to purchase are reqiiHMted to call and examine my stock and prices. Particular attention givan to repairing. The attention of customers is Invited to my fatent Hprtng nanuy-wagon. ano tiuggies. Ail work warranted. H. MOOHES. aprtl-dly. - Columbus, Ohio. Soiling tvt Oosf VKHY FASHION A. UIjK. it' wjr lo Judge by ttie pinrarili lu t lie shop windttwi. Now wtt do not propoM to kII our good's t oost, but we do propone to mnn y good at leM priceithao thy emit Boiu otheri iu tbo trade. janltklly GEO. UKUK CO PIANOS TUNED,. IB THE BBST MABKr.B t For Ono XZollar. leave orders at J. 0. WOODS' Mnsir Store. sep.S AY W. H. tl.O.f I'HYSICIANa AND SURGEONS, , Cornor Hih & Gay Streets. myVW-Uy-BAB ' W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS, IN PRINTING PRESSES, , , (both hahd and powxhJ i And all kinds of Prlntln Mate rials. No. IT3, ITS, and 1IT West 1 icon I CINCINNATI. jangs-dly - HUGHES. DUPUY& CREIIANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, .. ova DruBuwnyi new , i ttrKf jti, i FFER TO THE TRADE A LARGE 0 freeh and w U tib fed turn ttiwat rf PARIS FANCY GOOD.H, to which they will receive constant a.lditiMm, bjr StBRmet", diirinf the iMnon. Among thir utock may be found ne.rly all all the Now Style, and full line, of 3II.K BRAID UAPS, HUB NKTR AKDUOtrrVBKK, SANCT UAIB (-.a., uoaaa Ann UBBAMBara, .UrDea, Hft.r BUCBLBB, Au Clasps, Gii.t, Ac. Silk Watch Gvabds, . Fins Plater Chains, Shawl Pin., . : liBL'siics.OABTBBs, Dbess Buttons, Fancy Belts, ' ' Btekl A Gilt-Jewelby, Bl'sson's Accobdeovb. Ac. An.. All of which they offer to the trade at the lowest market prices and on the most liberal terms. July.10 3.m. 8. M. P. U. C. R. & T. A- XITT3-rjkri3X-7"-XXS UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For sill Throat LiUntf Complaints, from Common Cougha to Actual Consumption. HTJNN'RWP.T.T.'S JUSTIFY GEIjE H HATED The Natural and Sure Remedy or all ntttvuua uuMfLAiiNis From Nenralgia thrnnah all casea where Onlnm wa. ever used to that of Dellrum Tremens, and tha common chief cause of Disease, LOSS OF SLKKP. 1 na Tolu Anodyne, thongh containing not a particle of 1'piiim, prouueea an ine requirements ol, aca may l need in all raiw. wherever Onium was used without nrodoolnir anything but Cure., and leaving the patient In a perfectly DBi.ir.i Bime. The Universal Cough Remedv. (freed from all tha com mon objection, of Cough Remedies, whirh oroduoe nausea or prostration.) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Complaints, and used with perfect ioiuuiiy. AKKingaii 10 conn from proprietors or trtand. tho moat severe investigation of both Kemedlea, and reading of our pamphlets to ba found with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of thus who can be de. peuded upon, we wait In confidence tha decision, of Pa tlenta ann rnyslclan.. "Prices within reach of all." aeniMaeaif. J. W. HUNNKWK1.L4 CO.,7 ASCotn'l Wharf, BostonfUKO. H I'NNEWELL. 145 Water-st., N. Y. Vnder the special sunervlsinn of JOHN L. HIINK'I WELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston, Mas.., whose signature covers the cork, of the genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Ksniuel Wholesale Agents. N. B. Marple, J. R.Cook, John M. Denig.G. Denig A Sons, A. J. Srhueller A Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Suire, Kckstein A Co., J. I. Park, Tapel A Vogeler, Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggists and Dealers in the State. Respectable Dealers wanted aa agents throughout the country. - - v mylu-dW LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING! MUSIC FOR TnE MILLIONI Having Just completed arrangement. In . New York & Philadelphia, for .11 the i ' ' ' ' i , ' Standard Music Books published, wa offer the following to the Trade and Teacher, on the lowest cash terms, via : The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, Tha Hallelujah, Tho Shawm, Cantlca Landls, The Carmine Sacra, New Carmine Sacra, Tho Psaltery, The Diapason, Tha Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmonia Ecclosic, sacred Melodlon, Dulcimer, Lute of Zion, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving, Musical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Toting Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book nf School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Books and all kinds of Sunday School, Hy . n and Tune Book.. Bend jour orders to RANDALL & ASTM, . 109 South Utah JStrootj COLUMBUS, O. ng27-d8w WORTHINGTON GRAMMAR SC HOOL ' OF KENYON COLLEGE. ' rpHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION COM -1 mences on Wednesday. October 10th, and end. Wed day, March 6th. For Information address the Principal, Rev. P. 8. Both A. M . Worthington. epttdttm MAMMMOTH STEASX POWER BILLIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Brunswick A Bao.; Proprietor.. Factory on N. K. corner of Elm end Canal Streets, Omce and Warehouse, No. S Sixth Street, between Main and Walnnt, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. A Oaf BrsaswfcA't Imfnttd Petrel Cbwtieah'im CesAfee arp27'b0-d6m M1 -v, Dr. Churchill's : V. SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION in t I' Syrup of the llypophesphites of . Lime and Soda, ach taafpoonful oontaiainKtwriiMtirf tha eotnblnallom v SYRDP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES, Ctwpoiied of th Hypopfaoiphltea of Lima, Soda, Potaata and Iron, each teapionfuloonUiininK)fri' grmmnA thaoom-bimttoiu . -j GLYCEROLE OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, ' ompoaed of tlis same aa tho Syrups, oombinrd with Gly-orine, the nutritious priucijile of fats. Th, different Hy-pophosphitea can also be obtained dry. In July, lo.T. Dr. i. Francis Chur. hill presented to tho Academy uf Medicine, Paris,a paper containing -the ult efhis treatment of Consumption with the Hypophosphites up to that time. Ju November I SOT. a deiuaud having arisen for them, we commenced manufacturing, and have been constantly at It ,inre. The remedies have met with much auseoaa iu Ike han.ls of physicians generally. A. i nuuufacturara wa furnish the preparations above named, or Dry Halts separately, leaving it to physician, to drter-Btlue which is indicated. And with each bottle of our preparallooe Is a circular, eoeuiniug what Dr. C. Bays about the remedies, doses, Ac. TAs public saoefd eof as dwitd by articles claimed lo bt (As sal peaauss prepnrntiutu of th llyftopkothitM. It is aa impowdum fnr tht parpoes of rJttaiuiug exorbitant price which ea reliable chemimt reoortt to Thenar tcientifie chemical pre. jMraftaes, mt mo tecreey whatever is eoaaecfed vua las mana. fa -are, tuee or dorn. Tha prrsee of tha Syrup., In 4 ounce bottlos, GO cents ; I ounce. Sit Id ounce. tl.M: H pound bottle., tl per pound. Glycerol 4 ounce, 75 cent. ; 8 ouuee, f 1.60; 16 ounce, el. The Dry Salt., In I ounce bottles, 00 cents ; l pound Dottles, bo. a llber.il discount niaue to ins iraue. W.J. 31. GORDON &BR0-, Hanuufaet'sr Chemists and Phermaceutlsts ' K. E. COR. CENTRAL ATINUE AND 8TB Tf., CINCINNATI, OHIO. For aula by Druggls'B In Cincinnati and lewbero gen .rally. ROBERTS A SAMCEL, North High street, Columbus, Ohio.. sapt0d2tawtapVnl THE HYPOPHOSPHITES. VOICES OV M2DICAL AUTHORITIES TREA TMENT OF CONSUMPTION. Ron Lives On.. "I have not earn tiutU tote of Con. sumption cured by thi. article." Dr. Br II, it Phil. Med. sad Hwa, Reporter. (See 7Vean, p. 10H.) Ikon. "Iron, In any firm, Urea the sossaatplirs emuli. tio and Aostras th de)t.pmeHt of tubercle. Ita mlminlstra-tlon is criminal in the highest degree." M. TVoasssaa to th Imperial Academy of Medici. (See Treatise, pp. Co, T', 141. ' Wines and Liquors. "These beverage, have so nudict- al power over consumption. 'Dr. Condi of rnu. "Oe ho contrary, they Predicpote to Tabercmlar Depotl. toa." Dr. It'll of N. Y. (See TreatUe, pp. 140, HI.) . The Hypophosphites. "If th patirnt takes daily of tha Hypophniphltei.aN tk liytu of contHmption wilt dinfipmr. la a period Tarylng Iron, a Jeto rt-ii to a jew month. ne win Bptwaiiy find biiuielf In the euioyment of iuch hpnlth as he hud never known In hit life before. J. ChmchiU to Cm Aeadtnitf qf Medicm. , Recent Medical Testimony. "Brooklyn. N. T., Dec 23, i8o9. When I conimenred the use of ttite remedy, five weeks ago, I weighed 147 It., now I weigh lU Iba. Bfon. I bad flniahed the nrst bottie mv nervoue nvsttrn had so mui'h fniiiroved that I could sleep well, and the sweats had ceased to trouble me. Hy appetite is good, and I feel aa if I were going to live ia pite of a cavity lit the left lung. The Improvement that nas taken ptace in my con i it ion nai neen most remaraa- hie J. J. GrnmuML M. D. Dr. Campbell NOW, June, 1800, weighs 17 lba., and tverv Mtyn of Oft dieoe ka dtiappeartd ! "I hive ufied Winchester's llyponho-phttes' In FfttkUU, Amrniu and Cfttorortu, with marked success, curing a case of Consumption where Tubercle no Dorar wxinted in the wcoMtf atVi( of rlfvlopmmt. l enred a case or Chtorom at once, and several caws of Anrmia. where great debility ex UteiV Ira Barrow. M. D.t Providence R. I. THE HYPOPHOSPHITES Not only act with promptness and certainty in every stage of Consumption, but in all derangement, of the Nervous and Blood Hystem, General Debility, Dyspepsia, unrontc uroncnina, Astnma, wrottua, HlcEsts, bpertna-torrhora, apd all Female Complnints. In Anemia, or du- Sclency of blood, the core i. rapid and certain. In Chi rnsts no remedv eo sneedily restores the patient. Winchester's Genuine Prepara tion I. tha Onlx Reliable Form of the Hypophosphites. ' (Seven OS. bottles, $1.00. Sixteen ol. bottles, f 2.) ST""Ths good faith of Mr. Winchester's statement, may be implicitly relied on." Horace Qreeley. Do not confound this remedy with the Phosphate, or Chemical Food, and avoid all preparations containing Iron, which is dangerous, and Cod Liver Oil,, which I. useless. Dr. Churchill's ' Treatise on Consumption," second edition, revised and enlarged embodying the Rationale and Results of tha Specifi, Treatment, SENT FREE. Sold by all respectable Druggists, and wholesalo end retell, at the sole General Depot, by J. WINCHESTER, 43 John Street, N. T. For .ale by SUIRE, ECKSTEIN A CO., and JOHN D PARK, Ciuclnnati, and by ROBERTS A SAMUELS, Columbu, , aug21-jy-dtoct30-.odAweow - rn. EST ON, HOtJSXl : (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) ; Corner of Third and Alain Streets, OPPOSITE THE PARK SEWABK, OHIO Omnlbuggeg In Readiness At all times on tha arrival of Trains, to convey passenger to and from the House. It. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotel., Sandusky, Ohio.) JoUdly . Howe's Family and Manufacturing Sewlngr Machines. GKORGfei B. SLOAT'8 KGW ELLIPTIC Lock Stirh Sewing Machine.. Bradhaw A Johnson's Improved Shuttle Machines. All the above dr(ciisi Hewing Machines at the STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeter A Weaver's Block. Blake A Johnston's HEMINO, FELLING, TUCKING and SEWING GUAGE for all kinds nf Sewing Machine.. The mr.t perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Machine over invented. No Machine I. eomplit. without one It sen be applied to any Sewing Machine. Mas. W. Y. EMMET, Agent. . Gaiter Fitting and all kind. ofSewing done to crder. Spool Cotton. Twist and Needles for Sawing Machines, marat'eo novV.il y . AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO. . 4. (South-east Corner Main and Fonrth Streets) ' CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' '- T'NORAVEVivw BTVt.K CORRESPONDING IN FV cellfnoe to that of Bank Notea, Killroad and County Bond, Bills of Exchange, Checks, drafts, Certificate of 5oca ana Uepo-m, seal, UhhIh, c, Ac. The above oioe la uuder the supervision of ept.l7-dly GEO. T. JONES. ROBERTS & SAMUEL .'! : Wholesale and Retail: DI1UGGISTS, Ho. m4 North Hlsrh Street, (East Hide,) Oolumbus, Ohio. ITTK ARB CONSTANTLY RECEIVING V V large additions to our Stuck of ; ' DRUGS. .- .. . ., ,. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TAINTS, OILS, ' ' " VARNISHES, . DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, ' PERFUMERY, - . FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hand an assortment of fine Cigars, Pure Liquors for Medical purposes; with every article esn.Uy kept in e first class Drug Store. Having bu.ltieaa arrangements with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prepared to offer goods to the trad, or at retail at unusually low pricea. S'Good deUvtrid to my part of thi City fret of charge. " " " apro'60-dly - ROBERTS A SAMUEL.' LAND IX MISSOURI! rf fl Ann acres for sale in ltlU(UUU large or .mall tract, at 12c to 60c per acre. Choice farming lands at Soo per acre, all expenses Included. Seud for Map and particular,, Incloe- ng .temp, to the Western Land Agency Olflce. (established 1866) of 8. K. BILBROUGH A CO., North-West orner of Third snd Chesnut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents secured and laze, paid for non-resident.. Land warrants located, Ac .. . BEHB TO - OH AS. KCEMLX, Kaq., Connty Recorder, St. Lou I. county, or CHAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic Bank, 8t. Lonis, Missouri. aogl-dawly a , v. - , . Arrival Ito. a for 1S6. ' : STEWART 8TIM90N-, Merchant Tailors. 138 I.UIgBk BtM(o(iuoalte OoodaU Uouse Columbus , ; . uav, rsoeivea a run supply oi FRESH AND FASHION ABLX - I FALL AND WINTER GOODS, And ere now ready to wait upon alt wKo may desire toss amine their eteoa.- AA. taey especially invite all who wi.n to supply themselves wun a no. I uiiats. raisu and TESTS et-tfae beat erads of eoode. fashWoable style of make, and a true it. toosjl and lea va their orders zertas Uam. - Also vn hand. Oentlemsn's Fnrnlshlnr Goods, such ss Shirts, Collars, Mack Ties, Scarfs, Utovas, Cadershirts, vrawrrs, c. . N. B. No goods' taken In to make unless our own trim' tings ere used. . . - apZ7aprla,'DO-dly WM. . CLARK Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Manufacturer of Church Bells, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, FROM PURE CAST-STEEL. rflHESE BELLI ARE GOT UP WITH THE FINEST X style of mountings, and of patterns which are not equalled for purity and power of tone. The price having recently been reduced to 20 cents per ponnd. places Caat- Dteel Hulls within the reach of all. 1 cnallsogs tha worir Ui produce a bell from any metal superior to acme ol md new patterna of Steel Balls. I also make Beds of Iroy wntcn win be found on trial to us nnequaiea Drtbsse outer manntaotnrte. Baud for desuribtive circular. VII. H. CLARK. sep2tiw3m-dlm MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RlCHESJVKpiADEIYl Worn by Kings or Emcrors! Vhatr Whys. Beautiritl Head of Hair. BKVAVHK. I t I J THK OIINAMKNT OOD Hi mil-If provided fr all ourraca. Ueailnr, although the rose may bloom ever so brightly In tha glowing chm k, the eye be everso par)illngt tue ttwin he ttvoaeof pearls, If the head is bereft of its o.ering, or the hair ba snarled and shriveled, kartk and dry, or woraa atHl, if sprinkled with gray, natttxewlll 4oot4 more than half her charms. Prof. Wood's Hair Be-torative, if usfd two or three times a week, will restore and permanently secure to all such an orniiiient. Read the following and judge. The writer of tbe Bift u the oelebrated I'mhui, ihaiberg: Naw Yomk, Anril 1ft. 185i. Pr. Wood Dwr Sir; Permit ma to exprtwa to yon tha obligations!, am under for the entire restoration of my hair to Its original color; alimit the time of my arrival in the United Htates It waa rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your ' Ilalr Reiitoritive" it soon reoor-aredits original hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderl'ulinventioUiuiteeffl actons as will anagram able. 1 am, a ear sir, yonrs tmiv, H. tualdkhg, "Drych a'r Owvlledydct." Welsh NewffpaperOfHoe, IS Naaaau-ct.. April 11. A8. Par. 0. J Wooi Dear Sir; 8ome month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Reatorativa and gave it to my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little Chinking at the time that It would restore tha gray hair to Its original color, but to her as well an my snrprlae, after a few wetk trial, It has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beantifying and thickening the bair. I itronrlv recommend the above Rutorativeto all persons in wantof such a c Dunne of their bair. CHARLES CARDEW Hew York. JuTv 25. 1H.V7. Paor. 0. J. Wood With confidence do I recommend your Hair Restorative, as being the moetefticacions article I ever saw. Shire using your Hair Restorative my hair ami whiskers, which were almost white, bare gradually grown dark; aud now I fel confident that a few more ap plicationswill restore them to their naturalcoloi. ItaUo baa relieved me of all dandruff and TJnpleanHnt itching, as common among persons woo perspire freely. J. 0. KILBY. Pa or Wood About two years ago my hair commenced falling off and turning gray; t wan fast bwconiing bald, and had tried many remcdUs to no effect. I commenced using your Reatoratlve in J unary last. A few applications laa-tened my hair (Irmly. It bee:an to fill up, grow out, and tuinedback to its former color (black.) At this time it Is fully restored to its original color, health and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago, III., May 1, 187. J. D. H0R9. The hVstorattva Is put np In bottles of 3 sires, vis: large, medinm, and small; the small holds pint, and retail; lor one dollnr per bottle; tbenidiam holds at leaet twenty per cent more In proportion than the email retails for two dollars per battle; the largest holds a qnart, 40 per cent, more In proportion, and retails for $4. O.J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 414 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market-st., fit. Louis, Mo. And sold by all g od Druggists and Fancy Goons Peal-r. octHt'eft-dAwtdeclO'O-F SECHLER & PORTER, urn auents ros LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, i . ' ' 1 , of Iranian, Ohio. ( dealebb in Pig Iron, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Slab. A Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Ac. waeb-roomi, No. 54 West Second Street between Walnut and Vine, ' Oinofaaad, OAio. i mar8,'60-dawly-a.A.B HARDWARE AND JRON ! - jsro. see. M IT H OFF, J ONES & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Tin, Copper, Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Agricultural Implements, Machine Belt- ing, Paints, Oils, ' Class, Var- ' nishes,(c. Also Aeentn for Man ye Celebrated MOWERS and REAPERS, and Cooks' pat. Sugar Evaporator.' ' ' SIGN GILT MILL. SAW, . - Ko. Hot South High St. May 7, ISfiO. dAwlyEAB sac ?Kzr V f ' i yy a - at f 7 w w .-T BT vast II war & ii ID 'Hie mot oll'i'ctnal and 'whoScKOinc Naleratns ever httrodnerd. ' '' ;- ' i i ,t F03 SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. - M A X IT FACTOKY, 345 .W!ishingtcn St., cor. Franklin St., ) m:v YORK. , ; may7'n0.dAwr,m IFTY FIVE .DOLLA RS LADD, WEBSTER it CO S y ' SEWING MACHINES. r New stylo just Issued at Fifty-Five Dollars. $55. aVerCall and see them at 80 Wast Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, OR AT ' No. 81 High Street, Second floor, C 0 LU M B US, OHIO. augiB-oawom. n OLD EN HILL 8H1HT8, GENT'S COL. ' I.e. Nwk Tim IlwtA.r lrm..,. I I n : Handkerchiefs, etc., at BAIN'S, ' ctamyll No, V) Bonth High t. B ftlfl LiUIJtM lH ifflnflT Ji S ?1Wftrn fi t I fsl I 54 W. 2d bt4 Ji mmmm fjVnt nd Shert Iron H j 'liC HLuuJ ; tfliier aT tV , i ... CO0-.XJ3VCJ3XJS: Monday Mornlnar, - . . Oet. 15,1860. Hors-ls Militant ' " General Morris hat written tome versef for the New York Ltdgtr which be calls "the Criii- eaiiers," and which we maj reasonably suppose are intended to chastise tuck persons as bare expressed doubts! of the wa-rior'j poetical genius. We have aot concealed our skepticism on this point; and we may without presumption, claim a share of the great man's censure, proportioned to our obscurity. In all humility, we print his satire, which is of that degree of dig nified severity, that we feel escape from its firm lebuke lo be impossible: THE CRITICASTERS. BE OEoBUB P. MOEBIS. Thai birds peck at tbe rip-at frnlt Which grows upon tbs tree. Is ascertained beyond dispute, . .. i - ' Aa those who look msy see. Thus would detraction's noisy birds. To Isrcrny inclined, Despoil tha tree of aoseV Of all the fruit, of mind. ' In days of old this was th. case. As It will Bror be, Nut only with the feather'd rasa , But men of mean degree ; Then h-d them nut, ys son. of song By myriads yet uniiorn Tou will be read wheu they aro dead And to oblivion gone. We cannot say much in comment upon these verses. "Silence is the parfectest herald of Joy s" And the relief which we experienoe, when we reflect that the worst is now come, has something akin to delight in it. The thing is reduced lo this plain fact, which ia enough lo "burn and brand His nothingness into mau." ' Tbeoritioaslers are birds; General Morris is a vegetable growth bo wed beneath an immense orop of Ihe maturest fruits of mind. The birds, the flat burglars, peck at those fruits of mind, and endeavor to despoil General Morris, the vegetable growth In question. He consoles himself, however, with the historical fact that such bos always been the case, and calls out in a cheerful voice lo the sons of snng not to be alarmed, for and here is agrevious fracture of metaphor they (the poets) will be read when they (critics) are dead and to obliviou gone. There! after that, noihing can harm us n.ore. We may hereafter differ from General Morris' opinion of himself, with comparative safety. It is not lo be expeeted, of course, that this terrific struggle between a poet and his critics, can be carried on, and nobody rush to the rescue of the poet. The literaire of the Chicago Jour nal affords the generous succour in an article on G. P, M.'s poems, which, he says, "it is tbe fashion with a certain school, if it isn't a mobi of writers for newspapers and magaiines, lo decry." It is altogether a droll defense, and if the auxiliary hits achieved a victory, it is of that short which undoes the triumphant forces. He admits that Morris has not true originality, that his location and partnership have chiefly aided to establish his reputation, that his songs owe much of their popularity to their beautiful musio, that he he is at best but Ibe song-writer of America "by default " It is further added in palliation, that he "is a frank, genial, large-hearted man," that he has been a journalist many years, that he has fostered American lit erature, that the best part of him remains un written. It is a man's own lookout if he chooses to write the worst and weakest part of himself. We submit that it is not the argument on which he is to defend a poet's fame. If the Journal t article is not indeed agrave satire, it is a very disastrous compliment. We are not even disposed to admit that Morris is the "Song writer oi America by default;" much less that his "songs are sungoftener, and more of them," (whatever that may mean,) than those of any other American poet. We place against him, a man com paratively obscure Stephen C. Foster, of Pittsburgh, in whose "Old Kentucky Home," or "Old Folks at Home," there is more poetry than in the whole of Morris' "works." We sing small, touching Foster. He is not much of a poet. His verse is sometimes defective ; and his' sentiment cheap and not always genuine ; but his songs are sung an huadred times where those of Morris are sung once, and At is the Song-writer of Amerija, if any one can bear that relation to a nation that has neither bal ladry nor romance. Moerover, a ray of .rue poetio feeling docs occasionally illumine Fosters' verse; while Morris' poetry is a pale limbo of the commonplnce, where the ghosts of greater mens thoughts, wander and languish. The editor of the Journal says that "gross at tacks have been made tiponGeneral Morris, and that Republics of Letters ere particularly un. grateful, for this reason. We deprecate gross attacks of course; but we do not know why the Republic of Letters should be grateful to General Morris, who has usurped in it, honors and place which he never earned. He is not in the slightest degree, what has been claimed for him; he is as nearly the reverse as it is possible for a man to be, who has his knowledge of English verBiucaiion. . , In a lute article the Journal quotes with applause, the following sentiment : "Learning and religion seem alike insulted by the promotion of an ignorant charlatan. All the prizes of life are depreciated when one is foolishly bestowed. Success itself seems scarcely worth Winning when it has to be shared with pretenders." It seems to us that this truth should acoount to the editor, for any efforts to place General Morris in a true light before the public" It is of course, oheaper lo attribute scurrility than to meet argument, but this should not be the course of a man of that editor's ability. What Is Said of Ohio. The Buffalo Eiprtti in an article cn the Oc tober Elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, thus compliments tbe Buckeye Stale: Of Ohio we speak with satisfaction. The Republicans there have sustained themselves nobly, and have not disappointed the most sanguine expectations of their friends. She is among the jewels in tbe Republican coronet, and, true as steel, will Bland by Ihe cause of freedom, so long as the spirit of a Sherman, a Giddings, and a Wade is felt in her political struggles. We rejoice with our Buckeye friends over a victory which is already won, though the battle is scarcely half fought through. Lesral Ineelllgenee. A lb ast, Oct. 13. The Court of Appeals ad. journed to-day. In the ease of Mrs. Hartung, confined in jail so long for the murder of her husband, a new trial is granted. The minor cases of Van Rensellaer and Churoh, against the anti-Renters, are decided in favor of the landloards, tha judgment of the lower oourls being reversed. Fasten Worse Coafonnded. The whole business of fusion it named with more propriety, eonfasion: ' Mr. Joha A. Green, for instance, the Chairman of the National Democratic State Committee, has just issued aa address to the people, in which he denounces the Douglasltes in unmeasured terms. He eharges that they have been secretly leagued with the Republicans, lo give tbe State to Lincoln; he has no confidence in their political integrity or faith; he avers that tbe Albany Regency participates in "jobs of corrupt legislation;" and yet, in tbe same bream, be announced that the State Committee have contented to adopt tbe "fusion electoral ticket," in order to secure tbe defeat of Lincoln. This is unintelligible morals and unintelligible logic. To denounee men as worthless and depraved, and then to turn round and join them in political action, is not very consistent. Nevertheless, Mr. Green asserts his consistency, and he does so in ti ll wise: "The Douglas and Bell State organisation has in fact made no confession for tbe sake of a union. It remains for us to make concessions sinoe the benefit to be derived from them is to be solely ours, and may tend lo preserve, not only the principles we advocate, bat -Lba. Uoioa of tbe States itself. In accepting the Redfield ticket, theiefore, we do not inquire further than to ascertain whether, if it sucoeeds, it will cast the vote of New York so as to throw the election into Congress. In respect to this, we are en. tirely satisfied that it will. Failing then, to ob tain an v accession from the Douglas and Hell men, we consider it good policy to adopt their oomplete Eleclorial ticket for our own purposes. We turn their batteries against themselves. We occupy their own ground. - We make them our allies in spile of themselves. We compel them to be involuntary coadjutors in the elec tion of our residential candidates, unless tbey resort lo Ihetreacherous alternative ot defeating their own electors. The slight and temporary mortification involved in our voting for some of our ancient and implacable foes must be forgotten in contemplating the national advantages which are thus ensured. in other words, the Breokinridgers make an alliance not to carry out any common purpose, or to hurt their enimies, but because they can by means of it inflict a blow upon the parties to the alliance. li is, however, against Mr. Douglas principal ly, that Ibis masked battery is directed. "It is easy to perceive, say the oiate Lomtuittee, " that wo alone represent in this State tbe .Na tional Democratic principles and eauae. After the present campaign, the national Demoerac il DemocracvJ ''' .onventioa otW'V'J , i be left in tjti-Bd,e,(iJ .Mi.nuy8eif ai sustainining the platform ot the Con the Maryland lusutule, will alone field in opposition to abolition Republicans. Tbe battled and defeated champion of squatter sovereignty, standing alone in the United elates Smite, repudiated by both part ', and without solitary vote to back hit own, will be an ob ject rather of pity than apprehension, a monu ment of unregulated ambition, to testily the late of Demagogues. He will have degraded the white robe of the candidacy with no result but a stern popular rebuke. His example will teach a lesson in the decencies of politics not soon to be forgotten. Henceforth, aspirants for the first and noblest omce in tbe world will refrain from taking the stump to trumpet forth their own monotonous praises and bespatter their opponents with epithets. They will shrink from playing the political mountebank throughout the Union, and await in oalmness and retirement, the popular verdict which must decide upon their merits. With ihe extinguishment of Mr. Dniiglus must como tbe dissolution of his band of followers. - i- In order to bold the example of Douglas up to public execration, they consent to vote for an electoral ticket having eighteen Douglas names upon il; assured that the result will be to turn him out to grass, after November next, ss a reproach to his oountry, and a warning to all asspiring statesmen. In their jubilation over the prospective results they proclaim withemphalio delight that "Ihe dy s of th corrapt and degraded Albany Regency are numbered. Their conduct at Charleston and at Baltimore, where they held in their un worthy hands tbe fate of our patriot 10 party, where they made a mart and a barter of the votes of our Empire State where they incurred the ditijtut and contempt of all, even of thoie with whom Ihey plotted and traded, it not likely to beforgotten by the democracy of other Statei in I hit present generation. Nor does the repute of their new allies, the Know-Nothing leaders, elevate the cbaraoler of Ihe alliance. Become the satellite and followers of the Central Railroad Albany Regency, they have exchanged their dignity and independence for a very small shtre of party spoils, payable in an extremely indefinite future." This address, we must inform our readers, is put forth for the purpose of recommending the Breckinridgcrs to vote the fusion ticket; and lest it should fail of its effect, they are carefully told of the never-to-be-forgotten sins of the Douglas faction, and of the mess of doubtful pottage for which the Know-Nothings have sold themselves; both these being their allies in the great re-action against Lincoln. .V. Y. Post, Wednesday. . Personal Sketches of Garibaldi. Correspondence of La Press.. . Naples, Monday, Sept. 10, 18G0. I have heard Garibaldi speak, I have seen htm near; be is admirable. His nature is that of the lion. His voice is resolute, his hands larze. and his body short and thick. When an gry be must be terrible. But habitually he has a placid eye and a sweet smile. He is not so much a man of genius as an apostle. lie walks onward in faith without fear or hesitation, snd works miracles. Ho is a man to quit bis boat in the storm and walk upon the waters. He believes in his mission as others believe in their star. Tbe other day, during a disturbance in the Carmine, when some soldiers nrea a rew musket shots, and even some cannon shots upon tbe people, he never stirred. He offered cigars to the National Guard about bim, saying: "Smoke while you wait for them." But he has a keen scent of danger, and when he sees it anywhere he is want to soy Ci vado to, (I will go myself;) and then nothing can stop him. One of the most striking traits of his character is his singular simplicity. He is Ihe only great man I know who never acts a part. - His speeches (like those of all men of strong convici ions) are somewhat grandiloquent; but in private his manner is the most familiar and cordial that can be eonoeived. He listens to all comers with tbe patience of a martyr, not keeping them at a distance or speaking to them like an oracle. He is simple and good. To mention one trail out of a thousand: At Messina one of his old companions in arms knelt down before him on both knees, saying he had an immense favor lo ask. The mau was long before he could be brought lo explain himself, but at length be stammered out that he wanted one of Garibaldi's buttons to. wear as an amulet round bis neok. and then be was sure he should not die. The dictator at once tore off a button and gave it to the suppliant. An English lady writes as follows from Na ples: I have seen to day tbe face of Garibaldi, and now all the devotion of bis friends is made as dear as day to me. You have only to look into his face, and you reel tnai mere is, pernaps, me one man in the world in whose service yon would take vur heart in your hand and follow him blindfolded to death. I never altogether understood that feeling until' his presence made it clear to me. It is Ihe individual man and his personal influence that are So strong; but then it is tbe man exalted and sanotified, at it were. by bis own single minded devotion to and faith In a holy cause, and it is that which you see in his face, as though written In letters of lizht, and which carries on your thoughts from him as the man to him as the type and representative of his eauss. One eould love tbe cans ithout seeing him, but in seeing him one seems to be suddenly gifted with the power of seeing tashe tees if, and you love it better for .it sake, and yon wholly honor and admire hint for its sake. ' I have often asked oar nrarin aiboerf who have seen him to describe him to me. They get on swimmingly about hit shoulders, and chest, and head, and beard; evnd they desire with all their night to deeoribt his expression but here they stop and gasp. Neither m I describe it to yon. I can only say that it sx-plaint that devotion to the death, and what it more, that faith in doing what tbe prudent world at large considers an impossibility, for his take; it makes that feeling appear., lo yom the simplest and most natural thing 'la tha world. Hit worderful simplicity and forgetful-nest of self win the love of all; it it not tha grand iron-willed hero who deter seines of bit own strength lo carry his undertaking through. I do not wonder at the convictionwhich-prevails of his having been raised up by Providence; he seems to feel thai this is the work given him to do, and that he eould not leave it undone, but that it is no more credit to him than it it to a joiner to make a stool, whose mission it ia to make stools. It it a faee in which Ihe whole character it written simple, grand and loving. Lyasklag In W I see. art -Hser aO.iiaa wss Maltreated lateaaent of frederlck Behaller. I, the undersigned, a native of Waldeek, on of tbe United States of Germany, emigrated with my father, when a youth of 13 years, to tha United States ofNortU America, A. D. ,1814 My rather and family settled two milles eat of Palmyra, Morgan county, Missouri, I worked on my father's farm for four years, then went to Lagrange, Louis county, and worked for .Abraham Gister and others for the tpace of two years ; went to California, where I remained four years ; returned -to Lagrange, and worked as before about town for different parties,' including Abraham Gister. I bought property married, and became a petmanant resident o said town. Two years ago I canned s saloon, done a good business and was apparently respected by all parties ' ; j - . t . t My former employers assisted me in every way they could, by loaning me money and recommending me to every commercial house with whom they had credit themselves. In'the business I did, I was compelled to give credit lo some tippling men in town. Those men refusing to pay according lo promise, Irefused to give any more oredit, and consequently some of them became my enemies, Iba most noted of whom was a man by the name of B. Head. The aforeajHUa(i was caught with a runaway negro ofWhesb of February, 1860 ( waa esquire rishrssevja (l think) and was re- toiail. Out of malice he imolicated yseif and others as accessories and particular ly myself, I was arrested the next day, and not knowing for what, was willing to undergo an examination. 1 had the promise from respectable men of the town that 1 should have justice done me. They conveyed mejto tbe Lagrange House, under guard, with Ibe pretence of not having all Ihe witnesses. They kept off tha trial, and still promising that justice should ba done. Relying on the honor nf these men' and my own innocence, I contented myself. On Monday, February 20th, between 7 and 8 o'clock . M., a gang of self-styled Regulators oame to town, hired, a hack of Mr. Rains, and with the assistance of those gentlemen if I am allowed to call them iuch who an hour before pledged Iheir honor lo see justice done, tied tny hands and throwing me into tha hack, conveyed toe to the woods three miles from town. I was taken from the hack first, and asked" their intentions. - The only answer given, was, "we are going to hang you." I asked for a trial by law. Tbey said, "we have our own laws, and if you do not confess, we will hang yon." I said I knew 'nothing, and was then bung up. On coming to my senses, I fouud myself divested of all my wearing apparel. Una of tha party now said, "will you tell us now ,, all you know about those negroes who ran off last year, and who assisted them in their flight."' I laid I knew nothing, and would not tell lies about innocent men. You oan kill me if yoa: tea proper. . , They crammed a handkerchief into my mouth and whipped me until the blood ran. From the statement of others, I must have reoeived be-tween three and four hundred blows. 1 fainted , and after putting on my clothes they pulled ma into tbe bushes, thinking, I have no doubt, that I'would not beable to find my way to town, and perish that night. - - My poor wife and chilren rote up before ma and gathering my last energies being well acquainted with the vioinity found tbe road anddragged myself to my father-in-law's door, where I fainted. He went for a doctor, whose skill saved my life. Upon examining my pockets, I found my watoh and $128 ia gold, gone. . Those gentlemen from town who whose names I can give if needed pledged their honor for a fair trial, were present during all the above proceedings, They threatened another mob, and my father-in-law sent me to Quincy, III. I waa visited and seen by five or six hundred of the oitiiens of that city, among whom was J. Wood, now Governor of Illinois, and other noted men of Quincy. As regards tny in-tegtity, I can bring the best of evidenoe. from Palmyra and. Lagrange, Missouri, and Quinoy, Illinois, and even from California, if required. FREDERICK SCHALLEB. Qdinct, May 7th, 18C0 . .- t.U The Re-Arrest of Booth. In announcing that S. M. Booth has bees again arrested and returned to his old quarters in the U. S. Custom House, the Milwaukee Free Uemoccat, a journal which baa stood by Booth earnestly in all he has suffered by Government persecutions on account of the Fugitive Slave act giveB the following particulars and torn-uents: , a Last evening, while Mr. Booth wat returning with a conple of ladies from a political meeting at Berlin, be was suddenly seised by Deputy V. S. Marshal Taylor, who, with an aid, pinioned and disarmed him, thrust him into a carriage which was in waiting whereupon he wat rapidly driven to the depot and put npon a special train and brought to this city early this morning. A carriaee in waiting at the Depot, re- ceived and conveyed him to the Custom House where be was lodged in his old quarters. He was arrested not without resistance; but owing to the fact of his being engaged with his oompany, he did not so quickly perceive hit danger and perceiving it, was not free to immediately uae his arms in defense? He has been retaken through Ihe utter disregard of the advice of his best friends, that he should withdraw from Ihe Slate, and though aa utter disregard of precautionary measures for his own safety while in the State. If therefore the re-arrest is to be regretted, it must be considered that Mr. Booth by bis disregard of the advice of friends, and 'all measures for safety, has relieved Republicans who have sympathised wilb him from any responsibility in tbe matter. Hit indiscretions have challenged a re-arrest all the time, and be is now reaping thefrnition of his own folly. ! ' We eannot foresee what will be the next scene in ibis panorama, and oan only regret that Mr. Booth's folly and imprudence in this, and more particularly another instance, have in so great a degree counteracted the sympathies which hie condition at the vintim of a very bad and outrageous law have excited. Meeting of the Vermont Leglslatare. Mostpilier, Vl Oct. 12. The State Legislature organised lo-day, the House electing A. P. Hunton, of Bethel, Speaker, and Charles G. Cnmmings, of Brattleboro, Clerk. The Senate ohoose Mr. G lesson, of Montpelier, Secretary. . Gov. Bankt wat inaugurated, and delivered a message, mainly relating to local tnbieou. Tha eduealional, agricultural and flnanmal condition of tha State it represented to be flourishing. The Governor intimated that he would not be a candidate for re-election. . i

l i ;gl lip )a t VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS.OHIO.-MONDAY MORNEMG, OCTOBER 15,lSeo. .. . ...NUMBER 106; WWW;. INSURANCE;1 JOHN'H. WHEELER, AGKIfT rod HO.HK, COSTIMsMTAI., MABHATT A, tcuirr,an.l lavine bibe Im. Co.S f . "k : m egh ' rs end city n he r H.rt Jr4-MEWrVoBKa CONNECTICUT MUrCALLlFE OAce, tl High nwage's Block. ajrl'iSMIv ' COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ilarbem. " WM. nOOTT BARBER, Would entity hi. numerous friends and customers thst h hi."turned, will refl.r be funnd mtlbis o "toad nnder Bartllt Smith's Bank, Hi.b street. II TT-i.. . ...nr. ol hit ol.l cmWBtn. octm etana nnaer ui' - solicits e return ot hit old cmlonwn. "Clothing. jrTtidODMAJi bos, Dealere In Ready and Cntom-m.le Clothing, Cent's Fur DXB0o"7 Ue. Caps. Trunks, Vj. 1 Sooth High St., erner of Broad. ni)2, bO-dlyEAB - .. W. STIM.OS1. ABAne btbw..t. -,-, STIMUOS. - MeTchantTallora. No. 138 High Slree, V aSZZzzz vs.;;;;;;. rryz? mto; Insure good St.; d.. -ot disappoint In tin..; chi '5. fair price., end reo,ulr.proaipt.pay. pria.'aiiiprHiiciHy ' CJrocern. " P. A. KRLtS, BiMithoMt corour ol Town mnn r - - Tor. rrwiuce. : RankK. BAIlTtlT SMITH, . . i w..v....m n.in. and nrtcnrrecl U,, i.f. fc-o Hn..a.ng, Cnal, &c H. R. CH AMPION, North Hlnh .t-t, n.r "'n,,,3- 1'"' vl'tint 1 Ronth Third tr,t. n..rly o.po.lt t.m Fir. Knylnr ManuXactureN. CIaBVBLA1D BRC8H COMPAMY, ' W.nnftnrw.of.11 kind, of Jri:'' "r.y , Ohan.pl.ln trt, n-xl to Ind...tri.l 8. '' Ohio. Bn..hi on h.nd nwdotoordor. Jm' MflQrlKr.- mi WatcheH, Jewelry. 8purl, Thwmon.t, Agent. .!. for Hoi. m-bT..d Franklin flonntr Bl.l- Mty. No.lSoMlg : .twt.nndT.cnthofOorola!e Houm. . , , . aprM,'"-dlT Hardware. nFO. GERK . CO., Own Rut J M. Mof'rX.. U.T. MlTHOFF. M . B. PlAW H aw. Block. -Ira of th. Br... backed 8.w Whnta. ..Land Retail IV.I-r. In .n 4erTip in- "f";r'"' Cutlery. HonnehnlMlnr nd HowkeenlngOood., rarra-in and Me.haolr.1 Tle, Wood and WUly WJ. dnge Twine, P.lnt.. nil.JTarnl.11. nook HliKllnar. Book-Binder, and Bl.uk B..k M.nnfartnrer, High Street, between Broad and Gay HtreeU, Columbn., O. maTll'BO-dlT-B,A B. "Ory- Ooodn. " PKReOK, STOWK CO., VnoWl. and RHll P..W. In Foreign and Dometlf Ory Good.. No. 1 Owrnn Bloik. corner nf Tlilrd nd fown .treett. Colnmbm, O. aprtrm.ktB. llootN and ghoeft. MACIDKN CO., ucneaMirto W. h. Mercer, IloHler In t.dl,.', Men'., M Imm' , and Children'. Boot., Shoe., and (Salter., No. IS Town St.. Columbu.. apri8t.'60-dly-i . ' a. cTbbtiigb 9mtt aaa anoe maaa. ?-fc ,4 min-. . order. Bobber Boot, and Shoe, new-uded .nd repaired. ' ; Al.o, Rnbher Hole, pat on leather Biwt.and Shoe.. ... . a,i30Jlm-K A B. Ha. S7 N. Hlgh-t.. Clnmbn. O. , , W. WILLtiiTtRR RiTTK-, .S.t... . .. - , DENTIST. 00M8 IN AM BOB' HATTj. HIOH STREET. TEETH IV extracted In a wlrnllflc manner.and Set. fnr. dished that ara warrantert 10 pleaw novl99flfTO ReNtaurantH. " J. M. ZIGL.BR, Ice Craani Saloon. Neil'l New Bnilillng, corner Oay and i High .treet, Onliimhiii, Ohio, Al.o Dealer In Oon faction.. Choice Liquor., and a Tariety of F.ncy Notion, and To.. myl-dly 111 rnnin CDLTIVATOR. I llted and Puhllihed by Sullivan D. Barri., at Oolumbu. Ohio, for One Iollar per Tear ; anS iMiNcellitneouH. . . nKYE ANOBAR. gpcll attention given to dieaeof the Kye and K.r, ...rgical and medical. II. Z.O'U, M. D., Uccnli.t, No. 47, Eat State St., Doiilrabu., O. roaylg-din PHOTOGRAPHS. - M. Wilt, fonr dour, north ol tha American Hotel, over Kndiaiir. Hat Store, make. life-.iBd Photograph., colored in Oil and Paatell, aa well a. Dagnerreotype., Am tii-orvpe., and all kindrof 8un Paintingi. ' . ' mya','6U-dly t . .- " J. C. WOODS. Broad.treat,Oolnmba, 0., Agvut fur Chlckorlng Son,. Piano Pnrte., Maxiii A Hamlia'. Melndeuuia, and ealer in Sheet Muiic and mu.lcal merchandi... .ptrw.illT.BA.il. Attorney-. S. Ba HANNUM, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. Notary Publio ind CommiBsioner fif Deeds, Depositions, &C for various States. Devote, ipedal attention to making Collection., Conveyancing and taking I -j. .i I i..n. " OtBoo, No. 6 Johniain Building, High Street, Columbn., 0. Helen, by permii"iun, lo John I- Martin, ') , Hanker, Lancatr, Ol.io; Chaunrey H. Old., Kn , C dnmbna, 0; M ean. t'lpporlv, Hoover 4 Co.. City of New York ; Henry C. Noble, E,q., Oidumbu., 0 ; Me.r. Haine., Todd A Lyt-tle, Ciooiniiati, O. ep!4d . ... P. A. B. SIMItIS, Attorney at Law and Uotarv Pnldic. Olflce No. 1 Odeon Hall, oppo.lt. the h'tate Hotwa, Columbu., Ohio. m ar9-'t-dly JAMES 8. Al STIN, tttom ey at Law and Notary Public, Culumhiia. Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 In PoatolHce Building, on Stateatreet. Special attention given to fliretgaoolleclioiie, (declltdly WM. DEI!iri!iO!f At II. B. CARRINGTOX, . Attorney, and Counaellor. at Law, Colunibu., 0. Omce, I Nna. 1 and 3 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, end Iusurance. apr2'2'CUdly-EAB NEW ESTABLISHMENT Coriaor Kourtli auil l-'rlend Ma., 9t. V . STK1MIKN KKLI.KY 4 CO. KEEP ALWAYS 0 IIM A LARGE . and choice .upply of FAMII.V GROCER IKS at the oweat pr'cea. W aUoExchange Good, for Proiltire and deliver Free of Oharge. may7dly WM. BLYNN OFFERS A CHOIChl ASSORTMENT OP FINK w ATOM KS amoug them, Londim, Sa-iee and the Jiutly celebrated dieeriotia tt'otcAwhieh I am able to 11 at Manafartnrer'. price, whoieaaia and retail. RICH JKWKLKY. Pearl, Cameo and Pearl, Carbuncle, Ktrnaoar, Lava, Coral. Garnet, Ac, Ac., and nome very low prioe astta 1 DIAMOND WORK. STIRLING SILVER WORK. I take pride In my handsome .lock of all the .taple article., and many novel and peculiar ipeclma a. Suitable fur Wedding and other Glft. PLATBD WARE. All aorta of Honw keeping neeeml-tlea and lnxnrlee. Including many odd fancies for preaenta. Table and Pneket Cutlery, CbK-ki, Thermometer?, Pur-ea, Bruahea, Fana, Tea Bella and .0 forth. - I m make it an object to thorn wiihlng my kind ol ware., to ony ol ma. jna-eijai.ni NEW FAMILY G ROCERY -JOSEPH RODBNCELS,-NO. D 13 EAST FRIl!ND!'T.,OOLPMBUS,0. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Large Aeortment of Family Grooerlea and Provia tona, for Mle at low pricea, and DWirared ftoc af Ckarg. may7dly-XAB RICIIARIiSOVA inxsn jlmUni , DAMASKS. DIAPERS, &C. CONSUMERS or KIOHARIWON'S LINENS, and thoar daairoua uf obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, .hould are Jkftat tha article, th.j purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, J. N. RICHARDSOX. SON'S A OWDEN. aa a guarantee of tha aoundneea and durability of tha Good.. Tbia caution 1. rendered eaaentlally neoeeeary, aa large qnantitie. of inferior and defective Llnena are prepared, aaaaon after aen.nn, and aealed with tha name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Honsee, who regardleaa of the injnry thua inflicted alike on tha American con.nmer and tha asannfaotarera of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a bu.tneai so profitable, while purchaser, can be iaakavaLao,wlth r'vvt. of . worihlem rharncter. a J.-BULLOCKI A J. B. LOCK K, pt7-dl7 i,.,. Atfeuts, 3D Church Slreet, New Turk. RS. B.I.. Cl'SHIHG, M.D., Hll OPII ea otnca - . . ' T.wa Street. - 1 .' Office boar., 9 to 11 A. M .ad 1 to I P. M. Thoa. 4a airing gratultooa treatmaat aro reqaeatad to oall an Wad- n y irem 1 lo a r. m. uctt-aan MISCELLANEOUS.; LITUOtaKAIMIIXG . . AMD j-XOHAVIXa. Portrait., Laa-!arapeaAhow Card., M.pa, Drafla, Notea, Ceit I "rata, or Stock, Bond., letter and Bill Hsada, Build. Inge. Ac. HIIlDLETON, STR0HRIIH1K A CO., 11U Walnnt Street, (Odd Fellow'. Ball. ling.) aep-iMiira Clnelnaatl. 0. KOCKEV, BROTHER & l'WIOO, MAUvraTvaaa or - " i SUPEBIOR WOOD PDMf Sj- No. Hi Eaat Friend streotarOolnmbns, Ohio. Orders from abroad promptly filled by Bending depth of well. RErBBKacg. E. Cadwtlder, Baker A Arnietroug, J. A II. Miller, Members of City Council. My7,lm dtim ' I. A. B. . DR. J. B. BEAUMANj . - DENTAL BURGEON. A LL THOSE FAVORING DR. B. WITH i. their conlldenca may rely on bavins satisfaction given In all oaaea. All work warranted. Terma casn. unice lonr aooni north of the Americau Hotel, over Uudieel'. Hat Store. jan 1'Uod-JylT HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOABE BARKER . . AND HAIR DRESSER, corner High and Town street", Ouluiubns, Ohio. Ta .tauds unsurpHssed iu coloring Halrand Whiskers. maya'WMiy-KAU H. Moore., Carrlag Manufacturer, ' Corner Third awl Rick $treti, ' RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and sol icits aoontiliuance of the same.. Per sons wishing to purchase are reqiiHMted to call and examine my stock and prices. Particular attention givan to repairing. The attention of customers is Invited to my fatent Hprtng nanuy-wagon. ano tiuggies. Ail work warranted. H. MOOHES. aprtl-dly. - Columbus, Ohio. Soiling tvt Oosf VKHY FASHION A. UIjK. it' wjr lo Judge by ttie pinrarili lu t lie shop windttwi. Now wtt do not propoM to kII our good's t oost, but we do propone to mnn y good at leM priceithao thy emit Boiu otheri iu tbo trade. janltklly GEO. UKUK CO PIANOS TUNED,. IB THE BBST MABKr.B t For Ono XZollar. leave orders at J. 0. WOODS' Mnsir Store. sep.S AY W. H. tl.O.f I'HYSICIANa AND SURGEONS, , Cornor Hih & Gay Streets. myVW-Uy-BAB ' W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS, IN PRINTING PRESSES, , , (both hahd and powxhJ i And all kinds of Prlntln Mate rials. No. IT3, ITS, and 1IT West 1 icon I CINCINNATI. jangs-dly - HUGHES. DUPUY& CREIIANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, .. ova DruBuwnyi new , i ttrKf jti, i FFER TO THE TRADE A LARGE 0 freeh and w U tib fed turn ttiwat rf PARIS FANCY GOOD.H, to which they will receive constant a.lditiMm, bjr StBRmet", diirinf the iMnon. Among thir utock may be found ne.rly all all the Now Style, and full line, of 3II.K BRAID UAPS, HUB NKTR AKDUOtrrVBKK, SANCT UAIB (-.a., uoaaa Ann UBBAMBara, .UrDea, Hft.r BUCBLBB, Au Clasps, Gii.t, Ac. Silk Watch Gvabds, . Fins Plater Chains, Shawl Pin., . : liBL'siics.OABTBBs, Dbess Buttons, Fancy Belts, ' ' Btekl A Gilt-Jewelby, Bl'sson's Accobdeovb. Ac. An.. All of which they offer to the trade at the lowest market prices and on the most liberal terms. July.10 3.m. 8. M. P. U. C. R. & T. A- XITT3-rjkri3X-7"-XXS UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For sill Throat LiUntf Complaints, from Common Cougha to Actual Consumption. HTJNN'RWP.T.T.'S JUSTIFY GEIjE H HATED The Natural and Sure Remedy or all ntttvuua uuMfLAiiNis From Nenralgia thrnnah all casea where Onlnm wa. ever used to that of Dellrum Tremens, and tha common chief cause of Disease, LOSS OF SLKKP. 1 na Tolu Anodyne, thongh containing not a particle of 1'piiim, prouueea an ine requirements ol, aca may l need in all raiw. wherever Onium was used without nrodoolnir anything but Cure., and leaving the patient In a perfectly DBi.ir.i Bime. The Universal Cough Remedv. (freed from all tha com mon objection, of Cough Remedies, whirh oroduoe nausea or prostration.) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Complaints, and used with perfect ioiuuiiy. AKKingaii 10 conn from proprietors or trtand. tho moat severe investigation of both Kemedlea, and reading of our pamphlets to ba found with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of thus who can be de. peuded upon, we wait In confidence tha decision, of Pa tlenta ann rnyslclan.. "Prices within reach of all." aeniMaeaif. J. W. HUNNKWK1.L4 CO.,7 ASCotn'l Wharf, BostonfUKO. H I'NNEWELL. 145 Water-st., N. Y. Vnder the special sunervlsinn of JOHN L. HIINK'I WELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston, Mas.., whose signature covers the cork, of the genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Ksniuel Wholesale Agents. N. B. Marple, J. R.Cook, John M. Denig.G. Denig A Sons, A. J. Srhueller A Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Suire, Kckstein A Co., J. I. Park, Tapel A Vogeler, Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also by all Druggists and Dealers in the State. Respectable Dealers wanted aa agents throughout the country. - - v mylu-dW LET ALL THE PEOPLE SING! MUSIC FOR TnE MILLIONI Having Just completed arrangement. In . New York & Philadelphia, for .11 the i ' ' ' ' i , ' Standard Music Books published, wa offer the following to the Trade and Teacher, on the lowest cash terms, via : The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, Tha Hallelujah, Tho Shawm, Cantlca Landls, The Carmine Sacra, New Carmine Sacra, Tho Psaltery, The Diapason, Tha Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmonia Ecclosic, sacred Melodlon, Dulcimer, Lute of Zion, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving, Musical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Toting Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book nf School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Books and all kinds of Sunday School, Hy . n and Tune Book.. Bend jour orders to RANDALL & ASTM, . 109 South Utah JStrootj COLUMBUS, O. ng27-d8w WORTHINGTON GRAMMAR SC HOOL ' OF KENYON COLLEGE. ' rpHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION COM -1 mences on Wednesday. October 10th, and end. Wed day, March 6th. For Information address the Principal, Rev. P. 8. Both A. M . Worthington. epttdttm MAMMMOTH STEASX POWER BILLIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. Brunswick A Bao.; Proprietor.. Factory on N. K. corner of Elm end Canal Streets, Omce and Warehouse, No. S Sixth Street, between Main and Walnnt, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. A Oaf BrsaswfcA't Imfnttd Petrel Cbwtieah'im CesAfee arp27'b0-d6m M1 -v, Dr. Churchill's : V. SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION in t I' Syrup of the llypophesphites of . Lime and Soda, ach taafpoonful oontaiainKtwriiMtirf tha eotnblnallom v SYRDP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES, Ctwpoiied of th Hypopfaoiphltea of Lima, Soda, Potaata and Iron, each teapionfuloonUiininK)fri' grmmnA thaoom-bimttoiu . -j GLYCEROLE OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, ' ompoaed of tlis same aa tho Syrups, oombinrd with Gly-orine, the nutritious priucijile of fats. Th, different Hy-pophosphitea can also be obtained dry. In July, lo.T. Dr. i. Francis Chur. hill presented to tho Academy uf Medicine, Paris,a paper containing -the ult efhis treatment of Consumption with the Hypophosphites up to that time. Ju November I SOT. a deiuaud having arisen for them, we commenced manufacturing, and have been constantly at It ,inre. The remedies have met with much auseoaa iu Ike han.ls of physicians generally. A. i nuuufacturara wa furnish the preparations above named, or Dry Halts separately, leaving it to physician, to drter-Btlue which is indicated. And with each bottle of our preparallooe Is a circular, eoeuiniug what Dr. C. Bays about the remedies, doses, Ac. TAs public saoefd eof as dwitd by articles claimed lo bt (As sal peaauss prepnrntiutu of th llyftopkothitM. It is aa impowdum fnr tht parpoes of rJttaiuiug exorbitant price which ea reliable chemimt reoortt to Thenar tcientifie chemical pre. jMraftaes, mt mo tecreey whatever is eoaaecfed vua las mana. fa -are, tuee or dorn. Tha prrsee of tha Syrup., In 4 ounce bottlos, GO cents ; I ounce. Sit Id ounce. tl.M: H pound bottle., tl per pound. Glycerol 4 ounce, 75 cent. ; 8 ouuee, f 1.60; 16 ounce, el. The Dry Salt., In I ounce bottles, 00 cents ; l pound Dottles, bo. a llber.il discount niaue to ins iraue. W.J. 31. GORDON &BR0-, Hanuufaet'sr Chemists and Phermaceutlsts ' K. E. COR. CENTRAL ATINUE AND 8TB Tf., CINCINNATI, OHIO. For aula by Druggls'B In Cincinnati and lewbero gen .rally. ROBERTS A SAMCEL, North High street, Columbus, Ohio.. sapt0d2tawtapVnl THE HYPOPHOSPHITES. VOICES OV M2DICAL AUTHORITIES TREA TMENT OF CONSUMPTION. Ron Lives On.. "I have not earn tiutU tote of Con. sumption cured by thi. article." Dr. Br II, it Phil. Med. sad Hwa, Reporter. (See 7Vean, p. 10H.) Ikon. "Iron, In any firm, Urea the sossaatplirs emuli. tio and Aostras th de)t.pmeHt of tubercle. Ita mlminlstra-tlon is criminal in the highest degree." M. TVoasssaa to th Imperial Academy of Medici. (See Treatise, pp. Co, T', 141. ' Wines and Liquors. "These beverage, have so nudict- al power over consumption. 'Dr. Condi of rnu. "Oe ho contrary, they Predicpote to Tabercmlar Depotl. toa." Dr. It'll of N. Y. (See TreatUe, pp. 140, HI.) . The Hypophosphites. "If th patirnt takes daily of tha Hypophniphltei.aN tk liytu of contHmption wilt dinfipmr. la a period Tarylng Iron, a Jeto rt-ii to a jew month. ne win Bptwaiiy find biiuielf In the euioyment of iuch hpnlth as he hud never known In hit life before. J. ChmchiU to Cm Aeadtnitf qf Medicm. , Recent Medical Testimony. "Brooklyn. N. T., Dec 23, i8o9. When I conimenred the use of ttite remedy, five weeks ago, I weighed 147 It., now I weigh lU Iba. Bfon. I bad flniahed the nrst bottie mv nervoue nvsttrn had so mui'h fniiiroved that I could sleep well, and the sweats had ceased to trouble me. Hy appetite is good, and I feel aa if I were going to live ia pite of a cavity lit the left lung. The Improvement that nas taken ptace in my con i it ion nai neen most remaraa- hie J. J. GrnmuML M. D. Dr. Campbell NOW, June, 1800, weighs 17 lba., and tverv Mtyn of Oft dieoe ka dtiappeartd ! "I hive ufied Winchester's llyponho-phttes' In FfttkUU, Amrniu and Cfttorortu, with marked success, curing a case of Consumption where Tubercle no Dorar wxinted in the wcoMtf atVi( of rlfvlopmmt. l enred a case or Chtorom at once, and several caws of Anrmia. where great debility ex UteiV Ira Barrow. M. D.t Providence R. I. THE HYPOPHOSPHITES Not only act with promptness and certainty in every stage of Consumption, but in all derangement, of the Nervous and Blood Hystem, General Debility, Dyspepsia, unrontc uroncnina, Astnma, wrottua, HlcEsts, bpertna-torrhora, apd all Female Complnints. In Anemia, or du- Sclency of blood, the core i. rapid and certain. In Chi rnsts no remedv eo sneedily restores the patient. Winchester's Genuine Prepara tion I. tha Onlx Reliable Form of the Hypophosphites. ' (Seven OS. bottles, $1.00. Sixteen ol. bottles, f 2.) ST""Ths good faith of Mr. Winchester's statement, may be implicitly relied on." Horace Qreeley. Do not confound this remedy with the Phosphate, or Chemical Food, and avoid all preparations containing Iron, which is dangerous, and Cod Liver Oil,, which I. useless. Dr. Churchill's ' Treatise on Consumption," second edition, revised and enlarged embodying the Rationale and Results of tha Specifi, Treatment, SENT FREE. Sold by all respectable Druggists, and wholesalo end retell, at the sole General Depot, by J. WINCHESTER, 43 John Street, N. T. For .ale by SUIRE, ECKSTEIN A CO., and JOHN D PARK, Ciuclnnati, and by ROBERTS A SAMUELS, Columbu, , aug21-jy-dtoct30-.odAweow - rn. EST ON, HOtJSXl : (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) ; Corner of Third and Alain Streets, OPPOSITE THE PARK SEWABK, OHIO Omnlbuggeg In Readiness At all times on tha arrival of Trains, to convey passenger to and from the House. It. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and Townsend Hotel., Sandusky, Ohio.) JoUdly . Howe's Family and Manufacturing Sewlngr Machines. GKORGfei B. SLOAT'8 KGW ELLIPTIC Lock Stirh Sewing Machine.. Bradhaw A Johnson's Improved Shuttle Machines. All the above dr(ciisi Hewing Machines at the STATE CENTRAL AGENCY, No. 117 High street, Carpeter A Weaver's Block. Blake A Johnston's HEMINO, FELLING, TUCKING and SEWING GUAGE for all kinds nf Sewing Machine.. The mr.t perfect and complete addition to the Sewing Machine over invented. No Machine I. eomplit. without one It sen be applied to any Sewing Machine. Mas. W. Y. EMMET, Agent. . Gaiter Fitting and all kind. ofSewing done to crder. Spool Cotton. Twist and Needles for Sawing Machines, marat'eo novV.il y . AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO. . 4. (South-east Corner Main and Fonrth Streets) ' CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' '- T'NORAVEVivw BTVt.K CORRESPONDING IN FV cellfnoe to that of Bank Notea, Killroad and County Bond, Bills of Exchange, Checks, drafts, Certificate of 5oca ana Uepo-m, seal, UhhIh, c, Ac. The above oioe la uuder the supervision of ept.l7-dly GEO. T. JONES. ROBERTS & SAMUEL .'! : Wholesale and Retail: DI1UGGISTS, Ho. m4 North Hlsrh Street, (East Hide,) Oolumbus, Ohio. ITTK ARB CONSTANTLY RECEIVING V V large additions to our Stuck of ; ' DRUGS. .- .. . ., ,. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TAINTS, OILS, ' ' " VARNISHES, . DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, ' PERFUMERY, - . FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, Ac. We also keep on hand an assortment of fine Cigars, Pure Liquors for Medical purposes; with every article esn.Uy kept in e first class Drug Store. Having bu.ltieaa arrangements with leading Importers and Manufacturers, we are prepared to offer goods to the trad, or at retail at unusually low pricea. S'Good deUvtrid to my part of thi City fret of charge. " " " apro'60-dly - ROBERTS A SAMUEL.' LAND IX MISSOURI! rf fl Ann acres for sale in ltlU(UUU large or .mall tract, at 12c to 60c per acre. Choice farming lands at Soo per acre, all expenses Included. Seud for Map and particular,, Incloe- ng .temp, to the Western Land Agency Olflce. (established 1866) of 8. K. BILBROUGH A CO., North-West orner of Third snd Chesnut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents secured and laze, paid for non-resident.. Land warrants located, Ac .. . BEHB TO - OH AS. KCEMLX, Kaq., Connty Recorder, St. Lou I. county, or CHAS. EVERTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic Bank, 8t. Lonis, Missouri. aogl-dawly a , v. - , . Arrival Ito. a for 1S6. ' : STEWART 8TIM90N-, Merchant Tailors. 138 I.UIgBk BtM(o(iuoalte OoodaU Uouse Columbus , ; . uav, rsoeivea a run supply oi FRESH AND FASHION ABLX - I FALL AND WINTER GOODS, And ere now ready to wait upon alt wKo may desire toss amine their eteoa.- AA. taey especially invite all who wi.n to supply themselves wun a no. I uiiats. raisu and TESTS et-tfae beat erads of eoode. fashWoable style of make, and a true it. toosjl and lea va their orders zertas Uam. - Also vn hand. Oentlemsn's Fnrnlshlnr Goods, such ss Shirts, Collars, Mack Ties, Scarfs, Utovas, Cadershirts, vrawrrs, c. . N. B. No goods' taken In to make unless our own trim' tings ere used. . . - apZ7aprla,'DO-dly WM. . CLARK Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Manufacturer of Church Bells, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, FROM PURE CAST-STEEL. rflHESE BELLI ARE GOT UP WITH THE FINEST X style of mountings, and of patterns which are not equalled for purity and power of tone. The price having recently been reduced to 20 cents per ponnd. places Caat- Dteel Hulls within the reach of all. 1 cnallsogs tha worir Ui produce a bell from any metal superior to acme ol md new patterna of Steel Balls. I also make Beds of Iroy wntcn win be found on trial to us nnequaiea Drtbsse outer manntaotnrte. Baud for desuribtive circular. VII. H. CLARK. sep2tiw3m-dlm MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RlCHESJVKpiADEIYl Worn by Kings or Emcrors! Vhatr Whys. Beautiritl Head of Hair. BKVAVHK. I t I J THK OIINAMKNT OOD Hi mil-If provided fr all ourraca. Ueailnr, although the rose may bloom ever so brightly In tha glowing chm k, the eye be everso par)illngt tue ttwin he ttvoaeof pearls, If the head is bereft of its o.ering, or the hair ba snarled and shriveled, kartk and dry, or woraa atHl, if sprinkled with gray, natttxewlll 4oot4 more than half her charms. Prof. Wood's Hair Be-torative, if usfd two or three times a week, will restore and permanently secure to all such an orniiiient. Read the following and judge. The writer of tbe Bift u the oelebrated I'mhui, ihaiberg: Naw Yomk, Anril 1ft. 185i. Pr. Wood Dwr Sir; Permit ma to exprtwa to yon tha obligations!, am under for the entire restoration of my hair to Its original color; alimit the time of my arrival in the United Htates It waa rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your ' Ilalr Reiitoritive" it soon reoor-aredits original hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderl'ulinventioUiuiteeffl actons as will anagram able. 1 am, a ear sir, yonrs tmiv, H. tualdkhg, "Drych a'r Owvlledydct." Welsh NewffpaperOfHoe, IS Naaaau-ct.. April 11. A8. Par. 0. J Wooi Dear Sir; 8ome month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Reatorativa and gave it to my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little Chinking at the time that It would restore tha gray hair to Its original color, but to her as well an my snrprlae, after a few wetk trial, It has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beantifying and thickening the bair. I itronrlv recommend the above Rutorativeto all persons in wantof such a c Dunne of their bair. CHARLES CARDEW Hew York. JuTv 25. 1H.V7. Paor. 0. J. Wood With confidence do I recommend your Hair Restorative, as being the moetefticacions article I ever saw. Shire using your Hair Restorative my hair ami whiskers, which were almost white, bare gradually grown dark; aud now I fel confident that a few more ap plicationswill restore them to their naturalcoloi. ItaUo baa relieved me of all dandruff and TJnpleanHnt itching, as common among persons woo perspire freely. J. 0. KILBY. Pa or Wood About two years ago my hair commenced falling off and turning gray; t wan fast bwconiing bald, and had tried many remcdUs to no effect. I commenced using your Reatoratlve in J unary last. A few applications laa-tened my hair (Irmly. It bee:an to fill up, grow out, and tuinedback to its former color (black.) At this time it Is fully restored to its original color, health and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago, III., May 1, 187. J. D. H0R9. The hVstorattva Is put np In bottles of 3 sires, vis: large, medinm, and small; the small holds pint, and retail; lor one dollnr per bottle; tbenidiam holds at leaet twenty per cent more In proportion than the email retails for two dollars per battle; the largest holds a qnart, 40 per cent, more In proportion, and retails for $4. O.J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 414 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market-st., fit. Louis, Mo. And sold by all g od Druggists and Fancy Goons Peal-r. octHt'eft-dAwtdeclO'O-F SECHLER & PORTER, urn auents ros LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, i . ' ' 1 , of Iranian, Ohio. ( dealebb in Pig Iron, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Slab. A Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Ac. waeb-roomi, No. 54 West Second Street between Walnut and Vine, ' Oinofaaad, OAio. i mar8,'60-dawly-a.A.B HARDWARE AND JRON ! - jsro. see. M IT H OFF, J ONES & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Tin, Copper, Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Agricultural Implements, Machine Belt- ing, Paints, Oils, ' Class, Var- ' nishes,(c. Also Aeentn for Man ye Celebrated MOWERS and REAPERS, and Cooks' pat. Sugar Evaporator.' ' ' SIGN GILT MILL. SAW, . - Ko. Hot South High St. May 7, ISfiO. dAwlyEAB sac ?Kzr V f ' i yy a - at f 7 w w .-T BT vast II war & ii ID 'Hie mot oll'i'ctnal and 'whoScKOinc Naleratns ever httrodnerd. ' '' ;- ' i i ,t F03 SALE by GROCERS Everywhere. - M A X IT FACTOKY, 345 .W!ishingtcn St., cor. Franklin St., ) m:v YORK. , ; may7'n0.dAwr,m IFTY FIVE .DOLLA RS LADD, WEBSTER it CO S y ' SEWING MACHINES. r New stylo just Issued at Fifty-Five Dollars. $55. aVerCall and see them at 80 Wast Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, OR AT ' No. 81 High Street, Second floor, C 0 LU M B US, OHIO. augiB-oawom. n OLD EN HILL 8H1HT8, GENT'S COL. ' I.e. Nwk Tim IlwtA.r lrm..,. I I n : Handkerchiefs, etc., at BAIN'S, ' ctamyll No, V) Bonth High t. B ftlfl LiUIJtM lH ifflnflT Ji S ?1Wftrn fi t I fsl I 54 W. 2d bt4 Ji mmmm fjVnt nd Shert Iron H j 'liC HLuuJ ; tfliier aT tV , i ... CO0-.XJ3VCJ3XJS: Monday Mornlnar, - . . Oet. 15,1860. Hors-ls Militant ' " General Morris hat written tome versef for the New York Ltdgtr which be calls "the Criii- eaiiers," and which we maj reasonably suppose are intended to chastise tuck persons as bare expressed doubts! of the wa-rior'j poetical genius. We have aot concealed our skepticism on this point; and we may without presumption, claim a share of the great man's censure, proportioned to our obscurity. In all humility, we print his satire, which is of that degree of dig nified severity, that we feel escape from its firm lebuke lo be impossible: THE CRITICASTERS. BE OEoBUB P. MOEBIS. Thai birds peck at tbe rip-at frnlt Which grows upon tbs tree. Is ascertained beyond dispute, . .. i - ' Aa those who look msy see. Thus would detraction's noisy birds. To Isrcrny inclined, Despoil tha tree of aoseV Of all the fruit, of mind. ' In days of old this was th. case. As It will Bror be, Nut only with the feather'd rasa , But men of mean degree ; Then h-d them nut, ys son. of song By myriads yet uniiorn Tou will be read wheu they aro dead And to oblivion gone. We cannot say much in comment upon these verses. "Silence is the parfectest herald of Joy s" And the relief which we experienoe, when we reflect that the worst is now come, has something akin to delight in it. The thing is reduced lo this plain fact, which ia enough lo "burn and brand His nothingness into mau." ' Tbeoritioaslers are birds; General Morris is a vegetable growth bo wed beneath an immense orop of Ihe maturest fruits of mind. The birds, the flat burglars, peck at those fruits of mind, and endeavor to despoil General Morris, the vegetable growth In question. He consoles himself, however, with the historical fact that such bos always been the case, and calls out in a cheerful voice lo the sons of snng not to be alarmed, for and here is agrevious fracture of metaphor they (the poets) will be read when they (critics) are dead and to obliviou gone. There! after that, noihing can harm us n.ore. We may hereafter differ from General Morris' opinion of himself, with comparative safety. It is not lo be expeeted, of course, that this terrific struggle between a poet and his critics, can be carried on, and nobody rush to the rescue of the poet. The literaire of the Chicago Jour nal affords the generous succour in an article on G. P, M.'s poems, which, he says, "it is tbe fashion with a certain school, if it isn't a mobi of writers for newspapers and magaiines, lo decry." It is altogether a droll defense, and if the auxiliary hits achieved a victory, it is of that short which undoes the triumphant forces. He admits that Morris has not true originality, that his location and partnership have chiefly aided to establish his reputation, that his songs owe much of their popularity to their beautiful musio, that he he is at best but Ibe song-writer of America "by default " It is further added in palliation, that he "is a frank, genial, large-hearted man," that he has been a journalist many years, that he has fostered American lit erature, that the best part of him remains un written. It is a man's own lookout if he chooses to write the worst and weakest part of himself. We submit that it is not the argument on which he is to defend a poet's fame. If the Journal t article is not indeed agrave satire, it is a very disastrous compliment. We are not even disposed to admit that Morris is the "Song writer oi America by default;" much less that his "songs are sungoftener, and more of them," (whatever that may mean,) than those of any other American poet. We place against him, a man com paratively obscure Stephen C. Foster, of Pittsburgh, in whose "Old Kentucky Home," or "Old Folks at Home," there is more poetry than in the whole of Morris' "works." We sing small, touching Foster. He is not much of a poet. His verse is sometimes defective ; and his' sentiment cheap and not always genuine ; but his songs are sung an huadred times where those of Morris are sung once, and At is the Song-writer of Amerija, if any one can bear that relation to a nation that has neither bal ladry nor romance. Moerover, a ray of .rue poetio feeling docs occasionally illumine Fosters' verse; while Morris' poetry is a pale limbo of the commonplnce, where the ghosts of greater mens thoughts, wander and languish. The editor of the Journal says that "gross at tacks have been made tiponGeneral Morris, and that Republics of Letters ere particularly un. grateful, for this reason. We deprecate gross attacks of course; but we do not know why the Republic of Letters should be grateful to General Morris, who has usurped in it, honors and place which he never earned. He is not in the slightest degree, what has been claimed for him; he is as nearly the reverse as it is possible for a man to be, who has his knowledge of English verBiucaiion. . , In a lute article the Journal quotes with applause, the following sentiment : "Learning and religion seem alike insulted by the promotion of an ignorant charlatan. All the prizes of life are depreciated when one is foolishly bestowed. Success itself seems scarcely worth Winning when it has to be shared with pretenders." It seems to us that this truth should acoount to the editor, for any efforts to place General Morris in a true light before the public" It is of course, oheaper lo attribute scurrility than to meet argument, but this should not be the course of a man of that editor's ability. What Is Said of Ohio. The Buffalo Eiprtti in an article cn the Oc tober Elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, thus compliments tbe Buckeye Stale: Of Ohio we speak with satisfaction. The Republicans there have sustained themselves nobly, and have not disappointed the most sanguine expectations of their friends. She is among the jewels in tbe Republican coronet, and, true as steel, will Bland by Ihe cause of freedom, so long as the spirit of a Sherman, a Giddings, and a Wade is felt in her political struggles. We rejoice with our Buckeye friends over a victory which is already won, though the battle is scarcely half fought through. Lesral Ineelllgenee. A lb ast, Oct. 13. The Court of Appeals ad. journed to-day. In the ease of Mrs. Hartung, confined in jail so long for the murder of her husband, a new trial is granted. The minor cases of Van Rensellaer and Churoh, against the anti-Renters, are decided in favor of the landloards, tha judgment of the lower oourls being reversed. Fasten Worse Coafonnded. The whole business of fusion it named with more propriety, eonfasion: ' Mr. Joha A. Green, for instance, the Chairman of the National Democratic State Committee, has just issued aa address to the people, in which he denounces the Douglasltes in unmeasured terms. He eharges that they have been secretly leagued with the Republicans, lo give tbe State to Lincoln; he has no confidence in their political integrity or faith; he avers that tbe Albany Regency participates in "jobs of corrupt legislation;" and yet, in tbe same bream, be announced that the State Committee have contented to adopt tbe "fusion electoral ticket," in order to secure tbe defeat of Lincoln. This is unintelligible morals and unintelligible logic. To denounee men as worthless and depraved, and then to turn round and join them in political action, is not very consistent. Nevertheless, Mr. Green asserts his consistency, and he does so in ti ll wise: "The Douglas and Bell State organisation has in fact made no confession for tbe sake of a union. It remains for us to make concessions sinoe the benefit to be derived from them is to be solely ours, and may tend lo preserve, not only the principles we advocate, bat -Lba. Uoioa of tbe States itself. In accepting the Redfield ticket, theiefore, we do not inquire further than to ascertain whether, if it sucoeeds, it will cast the vote of New York so as to throw the election into Congress. In respect to this, we are en. tirely satisfied that it will. Failing then, to ob tain an v accession from the Douglas and Hell men, we consider it good policy to adopt their oomplete Eleclorial ticket for our own purposes. We turn their batteries against themselves. We occupy their own ground. - We make them our allies in spile of themselves. We compel them to be involuntary coadjutors in the elec tion of our residential candidates, unless tbey resort lo Ihetreacherous alternative ot defeating their own electors. The slight and temporary mortification involved in our voting for some of our ancient and implacable foes must be forgotten in contemplating the national advantages which are thus ensured. in other words, the Breokinridgers make an alliance not to carry out any common purpose, or to hurt their enimies, but because they can by means of it inflict a blow upon the parties to the alliance. li is, however, against Mr. Douglas principal ly, that Ibis masked battery is directed. "It is easy to perceive, say the oiate Lomtuittee, " that wo alone represent in this State tbe .Na tional Democratic principles and eauae. After the present campaign, the national Demoerac il DemocracvJ ''' .onventioa otW'V'J , i be left in tjti-Bd,e,(iJ .Mi.nuy8eif ai sustainining the platform ot the Con the Maryland lusutule, will alone field in opposition to abolition Republicans. Tbe battled and defeated champion of squatter sovereignty, standing alone in the United elates Smite, repudiated by both part ', and without solitary vote to back hit own, will be an ob ject rather of pity than apprehension, a monu ment of unregulated ambition, to testily the late of Demagogues. He will have degraded the white robe of the candidacy with no result but a stern popular rebuke. His example will teach a lesson in the decencies of politics not soon to be forgotten. Henceforth, aspirants for the first and noblest omce in tbe world will refrain from taking the stump to trumpet forth their own monotonous praises and bespatter their opponents with epithets. They will shrink from playing the political mountebank throughout the Union, and await in oalmness and retirement, the popular verdict which must decide upon their merits. With ihe extinguishment of Mr. Dniiglus must como tbe dissolution of his band of followers. - i- In order to bold the example of Douglas up to public execration, they consent to vote for an electoral ticket having eighteen Douglas names upon il; assured that the result will be to turn him out to grass, after November next, ss a reproach to his oountry, and a warning to all asspiring statesmen. In their jubilation over the prospective results they proclaim withemphalio delight that "Ihe dy s of th corrapt and degraded Albany Regency are numbered. Their conduct at Charleston and at Baltimore, where they held in their un worthy hands tbe fate of our patriot 10 party, where they made a mart and a barter of the votes of our Empire State where they incurred the ditijtut and contempt of all, even of thoie with whom Ihey plotted and traded, it not likely to beforgotten by the democracy of other Statei in I hit present generation. Nor does the repute of their new allies, the Know-Nothing leaders, elevate the cbaraoler of Ihe alliance. Become the satellite and followers of the Central Railroad Albany Regency, they have exchanged their dignity and independence for a very small shtre of party spoils, payable in an extremely indefinite future." This address, we must inform our readers, is put forth for the purpose of recommending the Breckinridgcrs to vote the fusion ticket; and lest it should fail of its effect, they are carefully told of the never-to-be-forgotten sins of the Douglas faction, and of the mess of doubtful pottage for which the Know-Nothings have sold themselves; both these being their allies in the great re-action against Lincoln. .V. Y. Post, Wednesday. . Personal Sketches of Garibaldi. Correspondence of La Press.. . Naples, Monday, Sept. 10, 18G0. I have heard Garibaldi speak, I have seen htm near; be is admirable. His nature is that of the lion. His voice is resolute, his hands larze. and his body short and thick. When an gry be must be terrible. But habitually he has a placid eye and a sweet smile. He is not so much a man of genius as an apostle. lie walks onward in faith without fear or hesitation, snd works miracles. Ho is a man to quit bis boat in the storm and walk upon the waters. He believes in his mission as others believe in their star. Tbe other day, during a disturbance in the Carmine, when some soldiers nrea a rew musket shots, and even some cannon shots upon tbe people, he never stirred. He offered cigars to the National Guard about bim, saying: "Smoke while you wait for them." But he has a keen scent of danger, and when he sees it anywhere he is want to soy Ci vado to, (I will go myself;) and then nothing can stop him. One of the most striking traits of his character is his singular simplicity. He is Ihe only great man I know who never acts a part. - His speeches (like those of all men of strong convici ions) are somewhat grandiloquent; but in private his manner is the most familiar and cordial that can be eonoeived. He listens to all comers with tbe patience of a martyr, not keeping them at a distance or speaking to them like an oracle. He is simple and good. To mention one trail out of a thousand: At Messina one of his old companions in arms knelt down before him on both knees, saying he had an immense favor lo ask. The mau was long before he could be brought lo explain himself, but at length be stammered out that he wanted one of Garibaldi's buttons to. wear as an amulet round bis neok. and then be was sure he should not die. The dictator at once tore off a button and gave it to the suppliant. An English lady writes as follows from Na ples: I have seen to day tbe face of Garibaldi, and now all the devotion of bis friends is made as dear as day to me. You have only to look into his face, and you reel tnai mere is, pernaps, me one man in the world in whose service yon would take vur heart in your hand and follow him blindfolded to death. I never altogether understood that feeling until' his presence made it clear to me. It is Ihe individual man and his personal influence that are So strong; but then it is tbe man exalted and sanotified, at it were. by bis own single minded devotion to and faith In a holy cause, and it is that which you see in his face, as though written In letters of lizht, and which carries on your thoughts from him as the man to him as the type and representative of his eauss. One eould love tbe cans ithout seeing him, but in seeing him one seems to be suddenly gifted with the power of seeing tashe tees if, and you love it better for .it sake, and yon wholly honor and admire hint for its sake. ' I have often asked oar nrarin aiboerf who have seen him to describe him to me. They get on swimmingly about hit shoulders, and chest, and head, and beard; evnd they desire with all their night to deeoribt his expression but here they stop and gasp. Neither m I describe it to yon. I can only say that it sx-plaint that devotion to the death, and what it more, that faith in doing what tbe prudent world at large considers an impossibility, for his take; it makes that feeling appear., lo yom the simplest and most natural thing 'la tha world. Hit worderful simplicity and forgetful-nest of self win the love of all; it it not tha grand iron-willed hero who deter seines of bit own strength lo carry his undertaking through. I do not wonder at the convictionwhich-prevails of his having been raised up by Providence; he seems to feel thai this is the work given him to do, and that he eould not leave it undone, but that it is no more credit to him than it it to a joiner to make a stool, whose mission it ia to make stools. It it a faee in which Ihe whole character it written simple, grand and loving. Lyasklag In W I see. art -Hser aO.iiaa wss Maltreated lateaaent of frederlck Behaller. I, the undersigned, a native of Waldeek, on of tbe United States of Germany, emigrated with my father, when a youth of 13 years, to tha United States ofNortU America, A. D. ,1814 My rather and family settled two milles eat of Palmyra, Morgan county, Missouri, I worked on my father's farm for four years, then went to Lagrange, Louis county, and worked for .Abraham Gister and others for the tpace of two years ; went to California, where I remained four years ; returned -to Lagrange, and worked as before about town for different parties,' including Abraham Gister. I bought property married, and became a petmanant resident o said town. Two years ago I canned s saloon, done a good business and was apparently respected by all parties ' ; j - . t . t My former employers assisted me in every way they could, by loaning me money and recommending me to every commercial house with whom they had credit themselves. In'the business I did, I was compelled to give credit lo some tippling men in town. Those men refusing to pay according lo promise, Irefused to give any more oredit, and consequently some of them became my enemies, Iba most noted of whom was a man by the name of B. Head. The aforeajHUa(i was caught with a runaway negro ofWhesb of February, 1860 ( waa esquire rishrssevja (l think) and was re- toiail. Out of malice he imolicated yseif and others as accessories and particular ly myself, I was arrested the next day, and not knowing for what, was willing to undergo an examination. 1 had the promise from respectable men of the town that 1 should have justice done me. They conveyed mejto tbe Lagrange House, under guard, with Ibe pretence of not having all Ihe witnesses. They kept off tha trial, and still promising that justice should ba done. Relying on the honor nf these men' and my own innocence, I contented myself. On Monday, February 20th, between 7 and 8 o'clock . M., a gang of self-styled Regulators oame to town, hired, a hack of Mr. Rains, and with the assistance of those gentlemen if I am allowed to call them iuch who an hour before pledged Iheir honor lo see justice done, tied tny hands and throwing me into tha hack, conveyed toe to the woods three miles from town. I was taken from the hack first, and asked" their intentions. - The only answer given, was, "we are going to hang you." I asked for a trial by law. Tbey said, "we have our own laws, and if you do not confess, we will hang yon." I said I knew 'nothing, and was then bung up. On coming to my senses, I fouud myself divested of all my wearing apparel. Una of tha party now said, "will you tell us now ,, all you know about those negroes who ran off last year, and who assisted them in their flight."' I laid I knew nothing, and would not tell lies about innocent men. You oan kill me if yoa: tea proper. . , They crammed a handkerchief into my mouth and whipped me until the blood ran. From the statement of others, I must have reoeived be-tween three and four hundred blows. 1 fainted , and after putting on my clothes they pulled ma into tbe bushes, thinking, I have no doubt, that I'would not beable to find my way to town, and perish that night. - - My poor wife and chilren rote up before ma and gathering my last energies being well acquainted with the vioinity found tbe road anddragged myself to my father-in-law's door, where I fainted. He went for a doctor, whose skill saved my life. Upon examining my pockets, I found my watoh and $128 ia gold, gone. . Those gentlemen from town who whose names I can give if needed pledged their honor for a fair trial, were present during all the above proceedings, They threatened another mob, and my father-in-law sent me to Quincy, III. I waa visited and seen by five or six hundred of the oitiiens of that city, among whom was J. Wood, now Governor of Illinois, and other noted men of Quincy. As regards tny in-tegtity, I can bring the best of evidenoe. from Palmyra and. Lagrange, Missouri, and Quinoy, Illinois, and even from California, if required. FREDERICK SCHALLEB. Qdinct, May 7th, 18C0 . .- t.U The Re-Arrest of Booth. In announcing that S. M. Booth has bees again arrested and returned to his old quarters in the U. S. Custom House, the Milwaukee Free Uemoccat, a journal which baa stood by Booth earnestly in all he has suffered by Government persecutions on account of the Fugitive Slave act giveB the following particulars and torn-uents: , a Last evening, while Mr. Booth wat returning with a conple of ladies from a political meeting at Berlin, be was suddenly seised by Deputy V. S. Marshal Taylor, who, with an aid, pinioned and disarmed him, thrust him into a carriage which was in waiting whereupon he wat rapidly driven to the depot and put npon a special train and brought to this city early this morning. A carriaee in waiting at the Depot, re- ceived and conveyed him to the Custom House where be was lodged in his old quarters. He was arrested not without resistance; but owing to the fact of his being engaged with his oompany, he did not so quickly perceive hit danger and perceiving it, was not free to immediately uae his arms in defense? He has been retaken through Ihe utter disregard of the advice of his best friends, that he should withdraw from Ihe Slate, and though aa utter disregard of precautionary measures for his own safety while in the State. If therefore the re-arrest is to be regretted, it must be considered that Mr. Booth by bis disregard of the advice of friends, and 'all measures for safety, has relieved Republicans who have sympathised wilb him from any responsibility in tbe matter. Hit indiscretions have challenged a re-arrest all the time, and be is now reaping thefrnition of his own folly. ! ' We eannot foresee what will be the next scene in ibis panorama, and oan only regret that Mr. Booth's folly and imprudence in this, and more particularly another instance, have in so great a degree counteracted the sympathies which hie condition at the vintim of a very bad and outrageous law have excited. Meeting of the Vermont Leglslatare. Mostpilier, Vl Oct. 12. The State Legislature organised lo-day, the House electing A. P. Hunton, of Bethel, Speaker, and Charles G. Cnmmings, of Brattleboro, Clerk. The Senate ohoose Mr. G lesson, of Montpelier, Secretary. . Gov. Bankt wat inaugurated, and delivered a message, mainly relating to local tnbieou. Tha eduealional, agricultural and flnanmal condition of tha State it represented to be flourishing. The Governor intimated that he would not be a candidate for re-election. . i